South Belt-Ellington Leader, Graduation Edition, Thursday, May
Congratulations Class of 2019!
4343 yearsyears ofof coveringcovering SouthSouth BeltBelt Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976 Thursday, May 30, 2019 Email: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Vol. 44, No. 18 Boykins to announce bid The Leader has learned from credible sources that Houston District D City Council 2019 hurricane season to begin June 1 Member Dwight Boykins is expected to an- nounce his candidacy for mayor on Saturday, The 2019 hurricane season will begin Satur- ton and the State of Texas, has issued evacuation fl ow of traffi c. aid kit, emergency water and food, medical sup- June 1. Boykins would join Tony Buzbee and day, June 1, and will continue through Nov. 30. routes for community members, should the need On Interstate 10, eastbound lanes would be plies, a nonelectric can opener, a highway map Bill King, who are already challenging may- In their annual forecast, meteorologists with arise to leave town. reversed at FM 359 in Brookshire, just east of and important documents, such as driver’s li- oral incumbent Sylvester Turner. See next National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra- The South Belt area, including ZIP codes Sealy. The contrafl ow lanes will end at Loop censes, passports, insurance policies and health week’s Leader for additional information. tion (NOAA) predicted nine to 15 named storms 77089 and 77075, are located in what the 1604 in San Antonio. cards. (winds of 39 mph or higher), including four to OHSEM refers to as ZIP-Zone C. Southbound lanes on Interstate 45 would be Residents are urged to cover their windows CBC MUD to trim trees eight hurricanes (winds of 74 mph or higher). Of In the case of a Category 4 or 5 storm, those reversed north of Highway 242, just south of with shielding materials and to secure or put up Beginning in June, the Clear Brook City the hurricanes, two to four are predicted to be residing in ZIP-Zone C are urged to evacuate Conroe. The contrafl ow lanes will end at US 287 any loose items around their homes. Municipal Utility District will hire a contrac- major hurricanes (Category 3, 4 or 5; winds of by traveling west on Interstate 10 or by heading near Ennis, 40 miles south of Dallas. Evacuees should fi ll their vehicles with gaso- tor to trim and dispose of low-hanging, pro- 111 mph or higher) this season. Experts say this north on Interstate 45 and highways 290 and 59. On Highway 290, contrafl ow operations will line as early as possible and take only one auto- truding limbs in the roadway. The work will be is on par with the 30-year average. The OHSEM warns against traveling east, as begin just west of FM 1960. Northbound traffi c mobile, as extra cars create traffi c congestion. done by Bay Area Tree Experts and supervised South Belt residents should plan according- it will take evacuees closer to the coast and into from State Highway 6 will be able to turn west Those leaving town are encouraged to bring by a graduate arborist. All trimmed branches ly, in the event that a major storm should strike the more vulnerable ZIP-Zone B. onto 290 contrafl ow lanes. Contrafl ow opera- extra cash in case banks are closed and ATMs will be mulched on site. Residents wishing to the area. The Harris County Offi ce of Homeland Should the Texas Department of Public Safety tions will continue to FM 1948 near Burton. are not working. Fleeing citizens are also urged have additional limbs trimmed at their own ex- Security & Emergency Management (OHSEM), issue a mandatory evacuation, contrafl ow opera- Contrafl ow operations on Highway 59 will to notify family and friends (especially those out pense may call 281-474-3722. working in conjunction with the City of Hous- tions will likely be put into effect to expedite the begin just south of Kingwood Drive and contin- of the area) of their plans and destinations. ue to Nacogdoches. Disabled individuals and seniors who require Sageglen party June 1 County offi cials recommend each household assistance leaving the area should call the state’s The Sageglen Community Association will assemble a disaster relief kit that includes key help line at 211 or visit www.211texas.org/211. kick off the opening of the pool for the sum- Locals items such as fl ashlights, cell phones, extra bat- For more information, visit www.hcoem.org. mer season with a hot dog party on Saturday, teries, battery chargers, a portable radio, a fi rst Continued on Page 5A June 1, from noon to 2 p.m. at Sageglen Park. All Sageglen residents are invited to attend visit DC Proof of residency (photo ID) is required. A delegation from the Bay Area Hous- Evacuation routes set CBC sewer work underway ton Economic Part- Clear Brook City Municipal Utility Dis- nership recently trict is working on the sanitary sewer rehabili- took a trip to Wash- tation project in Sageglen, Highland Meadow ington, D.C., to pro- and Wood Meadow I and II subdivisions. CBC- mote space explora- MUD residents should be aware that the phone tion in the Elling- numbers for the contractor on last month’s notifi - ton area. The group cation insert were incorrect. The correct number of 100 conducted to contact Nerie Construction is 281-996-5551. 400 congressional The fax number is 346-319-5172. District res- offi ce visits over a idents may call the MUD directly at 281-484- two-day period. Pic- 1562. The district apologizes for any inconve- tured above on the nience this may have caused. trip are, left to right, South Belt resident Gulf Freeway closures set and BAHEP Presi- dent Bob Mitchell, There will be a total closure of the northbound U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz frontage road of the Gulf Freeway from NASA and Houston City Road 1 to FM 518 through 5 a.m. Sunday, June Council Member 30. At least one northbound and one southbound Dave Martin. main lane and frontage road lane on the Gulf Photo submitted Freeway from NASA Bypass/NASA Road 1 to SH 96/League City Parkway will be closed daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and nightly from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. through Tuesday, Dec. 31. Dog shot during home invasion Alternate entrance and exit ramps will be A family dog was shot during a home invasion On Friday, March 8, a dog discovered a dead closed. body in an open fi eld near the corner of Sandy The northbound exit ramp on the Gulf Free- early Friday, May 24, on Sagewick Drive near Belt- way 8 and Sabo. Hook and Binghamton while on its morning walk way between SH 96/League City Parkway and with its owner. The body was later determined to be FM 518 will be closed continuously through 9 According to police, four masked men forced Shown above are the Harris County hurricane evacuation routes. Most of the South Belt is locat- their way into the house through the back door Angel Marie Peckham, 21, who went missing ear- ed in ZIP-Zone C, represented in orange. The area, however, is divided to the west along Beltway p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 31. lier that morning from an apartment complex in the Drivers traveling north on the main lanes will around 12:45 a.m., then pinned the father down in 8. In the event of an evacuation, residents in ZIP-Zone C are urged to travel west or north. ZIP- the kitchen. One of the men then guarded the man 3900 block of Arlington Square, near Edgebrook Zone B is represented in green, while ZIP-Zone A is shown in yellow. continue to NASA Road 1, exit, then U-turn and and the Gulf Freeway. The case is still under inves- come back to FM 518. at gunpoint, while the remaining three suspects ran- sacked the home. tigation. The closures are associated with ongoing con- Then on Sunday, March 10, another dog at- struction to widen the freeway from three to fi ve The family dog attempted to save the father but was shot in the paw by one of the suspects. tacked a suspect who was shooting its owner during lanes in each direction and the frontage roads a robbery in the 11700 block of Davenwood Court. Local citizens stop purse snatcher from two to three lanes in each direction. During the commotion, the mother and three children attempted to investigate what was hap- In that incident, Javian Castaneda, 17, was A pair of citizens subdued a would-be purse store without capture. pening but were reportedly told to remain in their charged with three counts of felony aggravated as- JFD cheer holds car wash snatcher the evening of Tuesday, May 21, at the Due to the suspect’s age, his identity is being rooms. At one point, one of the sons jumped out of sault with a deadly weapon. The Dobie cheerleaders will have a car Subway restaurant in the 10900 block of Scars- withheld by authorities. a window and ran to a neighbor’s house for help. wash Saturday, June 8, at the Snowie’s park- dale at Beamer. Gun warning After noticing the boy leaving the house, the sus- Seeking public comments ing lot, located at Beamer and Scarsdale, from According to Sgt. Robert Sanchez of Harris Precinct 2’s Sanchez is warning South Belt pects fl ed the scene. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost is $5. County Precinct 2 Constable Chris Diaz’s offi ce, residents who have concealed handguns to al- The father attempted to give chase with his own PISD sets public meeting the incident took place at approximately 8:30 ways take them inside their residences rather gun, but it was too late. A public informational meeting will be held St. Luke holds garage sale p.m. when one male suspect in a group of three than leave them in their vehicles, as many have Investigators said the father’s wallet and cell by Pasadena Independent School District on juveniles grabbed a female customer’s purse as been stolen in recent weeks. St. Luke the Evangelist, located at 11011 phone were taken during the robbery, but the crooks Monday, June 3, to seek public comments on the she was eating dinner with her son inside the es- According to Sanchez, there have been at least Hall Road, will hold a garage sale June 28 and dropped the wallet at the residence before leaving. needs and use of Title I, II, III and IDEA B Fed- tablishment. fi ve reported thefts of handguns from area cars 29 from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The sale will The dog was taken to a veterinarian for emer- eral funds. (See related ad Page 4A.) As the suspect was heading for the door, a in just the month of May. The sergeant further include boutique, sports and outdoor items; gency treatment and is expected to be OK. Two meetings are scheduled at 9:00 a.m. and male customer inside the restaurant who had wit- predicted that the thefts would likely increase toys; children’s shoes and clothing; home No other injuries were reported. 5:30 p.m. at the Pasadena ISD Special Programs nessed the crime tackled the teen as he attempted in the coming months, as the number of report- goods; and holiday/seasonal decor. Proceeds Anyone with any information about the event is Offi ce located in the PISD Administrative Build- to exit the business. ed burglaries of motor vehicles generally spikes go to future building of the Riverstone Ranch urged to contact the Houston Police Department’s ing, 1515 Cherrybrook Lane, Pasadena, TX At this time, the victim’s son helped the oth- over the summer months when students are out campus. Robbery Division at 713-308-0700 or Crime Stop- 77502, Room SP104. er male customer detain the suspect, as the pair of school. pers of Houston at 713-222-TIPS (8477). See relat- The purpose of the meeting is to discuss how Beltway closures planned then sat on the crook, using their body weight to “They (the guns) need to be put away,” San- ed social media entry on Page 2A. the district uses funds to provide supplemental hold the man in place until deputies could arrive chez said. “Now, we have these criminals run- The eastbound Beamer entrance ramp at This marked the third time in approximately two support in improving its special programs. at the scene and apprehend the suspect. ning around with all these guns. I can’t stress it Beltway 8 will be closed from 10 a.m. Friday, months that dogs have played a heroic role in local For more information, please contact the Spe- Upon their arrival at the establishment, Pre- enough. They’re putting guns on the street.” May 31, through 5 a.m. Monday, June 3. crime scenes. cial Programs Offi ce at 713-740-0225. The eastbound and westbound U-turn lanes cinct 2 deputies were able to detain the teen sus- Anyone with any information about the thefts at Beltway 8 and Beamer will be closed con- pect and take him into custody. is urged to contact the constable’s offi ce at 713- tinuously through 9 a.m. Friday, June 21. The other two juveniles managed to exit the 477-2766. At least one outside lane on the eastbound Station 70 gets new vehicle Beltway 8 frontage road will be closed at SH 288 daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Friday, Murder charge filed in 2018 death May 31. Both northbound and southbound U-turn lanes at Beltway 8 and Genoa Red A suspect has of- capital murder charge against Washington on Bluff will be closed daily from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. fi cially been charged Wednesday, May 22. through Friday, June 14. with murder in the If convicted, Washington faces an automatic At least one outside lane on the northbound August 2018 death life sentence. Prosecutors, however, may choose Beltway 8 frontage road will be closed at Fair- of South Belt resi- to seek the death penalty. mont Parkway daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. dent Candace Kitch- Washington is being held in the Harris County through Friday, June 14. en Manning. Jail with no bond. The closures are associated with the ongo- Terrance Washing- Manning was last seen alive around 11 p.m. ing project to widen Beltway 8 from two to four ton, 27, was already on Wednesday, Aug. 8, when she was abducted lanes in each direction. in jail after allegedly at her apartment complex in the 3600 block of admitting to police South Shaver and forced into her 2009 Mercedes. Leader correction that he had abduct- Two days later, Manning’s car was discovered The article titled Local graduations sched- ed Manning and later Washington burning in the parking lot of a Food Town in the uled that ran in the May 23 edition of the set fi re to her vehicle 3300 block of Shaver. Her body was in the back Leader contained an inaccuracy. The gradua- to destroy evidence. He, however, denied killing seat. tion ceremony for Clear Brook High School was her. Washington was spotted near the fi re and ar- held Wednesday, May 29, at Challenger Colum- Autopsy results, however, reveal that Man- rested on an unrelated criminal mischief charge. bia Stadium, located at 1955 W NASA Blvd. ning had been strangled and beaten to death. During questioning by police, Washington re- in Webster, rather than at Veterans Memorial Washington had initially told investigators that portedly admitted to his involvement in the Stadium, located at 2305 E. Main St. in League Manning died while the two were having con- crime. City, as originally reported. The Leader staff Houston Fire Department Station 70 recently took possession of a new district chief ve- sensual sex. It remains unclear if Manning had Manning, 54, was a 1982 Dobie graduate. Her apologizes for any confusion. See related cover- hicle. The 2018 Ford F-250 will replace the 2008 Chevy Suburban previously used by the been sexually assaulted. parents, Jack Kitchen (also deceased) and Joan age in the Leader’s 2019 graduation issue, locat- station. The new truck will be used as a command post/operation center. Shown above Following the determination of death by the Kitchen, have longstanding ties to the South Belt ed in Section C of this paper. with the vehicle is HFD District Chief Clennis Tyre. Photo by Marie Flickinger medical examiner’s offi ce, prosecutors fi led a community and Sagemont Church. Page 2 Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, May 30, 2019
Summer activities at Parker Williams Library According to Jessup Ele- Summer is always busy at the Parker Williams Library, and this summer is no exception. The Pasadena ISD outstanding mentary school offi cials, annual Summer Reading program begins June 3. On Saturday, June 8, from 10 a.m. to noon, the fourth-grader Jose Meza Parker Williams Library will be hosting its fi rst ever Summerpalooza kickoff party, a spaced-out (holding sign), represents all party with tons of giveaways. students of the month for April the best qualities of a Jes- Aside from signing up everyone for the Summer Reading Program, families will enjoy activity sup Eagle. He is a very re- booths, snacks, and a book drawing every 15 minutes. Working with administrators from local Pasadena Independent School District campuses, the sponsible, self-motivated, This summer the library will be offering different types of programs almost every day from South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce is recognizing outstanding area students each and hard-working student June 3 to August 8. Some of the programming includes Sensory Friendly Films, virtual reality, month. The groups of students honored for April are pictured, along with a brief description who comes to school every Magic the Gathering, and science fun. For those looking for something fun and free to do over the of the reason they won the award. Also see photos on page 3A. day willing to learn, partic- summer, go by the Parker Williams library and pick up the summer schedule of events. ipate, and encourage others to do their very best. Even when the job at hand is new Kirkwood Civic Association meeting set and diffi cult, he is known as The Kirkwood Civic Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 30, at the South one to never give up; rather Belt Chamber of Commerce, located at 10500 Scarsdale Blvd. This civic association has des- he rises to the challenge and ignated the last Thursday of each month for the community to gather and has recently started perseveres until he succeeds. meeting at this new location. Meza greets everyone with For more information or questions, call Ericka McCrutcheon at 281-989-9990. a polite smile and his warm, positive attitude makes him a friend to everyone. For these reasons, Meza has been cho- Elected offi cials share their words sen as Outstanding Student of the Month. Shown with Meza is Ryan Pavone, Jessup Bettencourt releases principal. statement on being awarded The following statement the Texas Capitol on two kinds of tax reform. has been released by Sen. buses in 2003 as constitu- “Thanks to Sen. Ange- Paul Bettencourt on being ents to ask for property re- la Paxton (R-McKinney), named the 2019 Citizens’ lief. I campaigned on prop- Sen. Brandon Creighton Choice Award in the 86th erty tax reform and I have (R-Conroe), Sen. Kelly Session: always kept taxpayers at Hancock (R-North Rich- Death “Thank you to Empow- the forefront of my mind in land Hills), and Sen. Juan Tristan Sudario (holding sign), sixth-grader at Melillo Middle School, has been se- sie, Brett Moore and wife numerous awards during his er Texans for naming me every single vote brought "Chuy" Hinojosa (D-McAl- lected as the Outstanding Student of the Month. School offi cials state Sudario is an James (Jim) Amanda, Emily Moore, years with NASA and the along with Senator Han- before the Texas Senate len) for serving with me on awesome student. He is polite, kind and respectful to everyone. Sudario is always Holly Carlson and husband Johnson Space Center. cock (R-North Richland this session as well as the committee. SB 2, the prepared for class and helps other students. Shown with Sudario are, left to right, Sibley Moore Jake, Sara Moore, and TJ Jim was a great fami- Hills), the 2019 Citizens' past sessions. As the au- Texas Property Tax Reform Rebecca Lilley, fi rst vice chair of the South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce Moore; his great-grandchil- ly man and loving father. Choice Award winners in thor of SB 2, I am proud of and Transparency Act of and director of physician resources community outreach at Memorial Hermann dren Mason, Lexi and Juliet He married Jean Lamb in the Texas Senate during the hard work by so many 2019 is the fi rst major prop- Southeast Hospital; Diane Wheeler, Melillo principal; Michael Saperstein, branch Kendall, and Wyatt Moore; Vaughn, Nov. 10, 1955, and the 86th legislative session. not only during session but erty tax reform in nearly manager of Parker Williams Branch Library; Lilliana Monita, Melillo counselor; one brother, John Dixon the couple had two children. What an honor it has been also in the interim but es- four decades, and that says and Chris Bui, Melillo assistant principal. Moore of Benton, Miss.; He was a social and ac- to listen to and represent pecially the thousands of it all! This is the real begin- special friend Sarita Cannon tive man who was involved ALL taxpayers in Texas. taxpayers that attended ning of property tax reform, of Pearland; and a host of in growing beautiful or- “It has been a long fi ght the committee hearings transparency and relief and nieces and nephews. chids, gardening, and any- that I started 16 years year after year! I look forward to working Jim is preceded in death thing technical. ago as Harris County Tax “As chair of the Senate with my Senate Colleagues by his loving wife of 52 Upon retirement, Jim and Assessor-Collector with Property Tax Committee, and the Texas House Mem- years, Jean Lamb Moore; Jean traveled the United Lieutenant Governor Dan myself and the other com- bers next session to contin- parents Clarence and Annie States, full-timing in their Patrick, and 300 other tax- mittee members heard ue this effort for the taxpay- Moore; and brothers Curtis motor home for more than 6 payers when we came to many bills dealing with all ers of Texas.” and Jesse Moore. years. He was born Nov. 16, After Jean’s death, Jim 1934, in Vaughn, Miss. Jim moved to Bella Vita where Leader checks out social media grew up farming and grad- he was an active member of South Belt resident uated from Benton High the community. He was al- By Laura Benavides Scallan stables responded to a report the Harris County Precinct 2 James (Jim) Sibley Moore, School in 1952. ways willing to lend a help- There was a story shared of a burglary of a motor ve- Constables. 84, died peacefully, sur- After a short stint in the ing hand to all. to several community Face- hicle. According to the post, A member of the Pets of rounded by his children on U.S. Navy, he graduated Donations may be made book groups regarding a Harris County Precinct 8 Southbelt page reminded pet May 16, 2019. from the University of Flor- in Jim’s memory to Brook- home invasion that led to a confi rmed fi ve people were owners to not walk their pets He is survived by his ida in 1959. Armed with a wood in Georgetown dog being shot. See page 1A taken into custody. See story in the heat of day. The member daughter Jan DiMare and degree in aeronautical engi- (BiG), 905 N. Church St., for story. on this page for more infor- stated that sidewalks can burn husband Charlie of George- neering, Jim moved to Los Georgetown, TX 78626. A member of The Offi cial mation. a pet’s paws. town, Texas; and son Jim Angeles, taking a job with The web address is www. South Belt & Sagemont Area On the Southbelt This & On The Month!! Facebook Moore and wife Dawn of Boeing. brookwoodingeorge Crime Alert Facebook group That Facebook group, a mem- group, a member posted an Highland, Utah. Later he moved to Cocoa town.org. shared a video regarding a ber reported their black Chevy image that the Sagemont Cow- He is also survived by Beach, Fla., then to Hous- BiG is a Vocational Day high speed chase that ended Tahoe stolen Tuesday, May 28. boys still have spots open for his grandchildren Vincent ton, working for NASA Program in which adults near the north bound Scars- The member did post a photo 5–6-year-olds. Contact Denny DiMare III, Joel DiMare, for more than 40 years. with special needs con- dale exit. The post states that of the vehicle. To report if one Wrannich Jr. at 713-876-1491 Amy Kendall and husband He worked on the Gemini, tribute to the world. Jim’s According to Beverly Hills Intermediate school offi cials, eighth-grader Theresa the chase started after con- has seen the vehicle, contact for more information. Andrew, Jim Moore, Jus- Apollo Lunar Lander, and grandson, Joel, is a citizen Burchfi eld (holding sign), always strives to do her very best in class and is so helpful tin Moore and wife Cas- Skylab programs. He won at this very special program. to other students. She has worked extremely hard for Pentathlon, not only to do well Local library events set herself, but also to help her teammates. She has created fl ash cards and helped oth- ers study so that the whole team would be better; she never settles for good enough. Bracewell Branch Library Burchfi eld is an upbeat, happy person who can make one’s day better just by being Sandlin’s deputies catch burglars; The following events are scheduled for the Bracewell Branch Library, 9002 Kingspoint: around. She comes to school with a smile with something positive to say about the Thursday, May 30, 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Spanish computer class for adults and seniors world. For these reasons, Burchfi eld has been chosen Outstanding Student of the chase goes through CL, South Belt Monday, June 3, 10:15 a.m. – 4:45 p.m. Citizenship class. The classes cover the 100 Month. Shown with Burchfi eld are, left to right, Dave Matthews, South Belt-Elling- civics questions and how to prepare for the citizenship interview. Other topics include the ton Chamber of Commerce board member; Jennifer Teichelman, Beverly Hills as- Early this morning, shortly ty Langley was able to deploy 20-year-old Jacobe Dawaun citizenship application and qualifi cations. Class participation is by appointment only. sistant principal; and Rosanne Kerr, South Belt Ellington-Chamber board member. Tuesday, June 4, 10:15 a.m. – 4:45 p.m. Citizenship class. Class participation is by ap- after midnight, Deputies with stop sticks on the vehicle and James of Houston. pointment only. Constable Phil Sandlin’s offi ce it fi nally came to a stop in the 21-year-old Anderson Tuesday, June 4, 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Summer reading program, for preschoolers and responded to a report of 3-5 14100 block of the Gulf Free- Chikezie Ugochukwu of children, ages 5 – 10. This hands-on program allows children to interact with exotic ani- males burglarizing vehicles at way. The fi ve occupants were Houston. mals including a kangaroo or wallaby, pygmy goats, sheep, piglets, Patagonian cavies, and the Clearpoint Crossing apart- placed into custody. A stolen 22-year-old Javon Dwayne possibly even an antelope! ment complex in the 11400 9mm Smith & Wesson M&P Chatmon of Houston. Wednesday, June 5, 10:15 a.m. – 4:45 p.m. Citizenship class. Class participation is by block of Space Center Blvd. Shield was recovered from the 23-year-old Darius Rashad appointment only. The reporting witness stat- suspect’s vehicle. Walker of Houston. Wednesday, June 5, 3 – 4 p.m. STEM time, for tweens ages 9 – 12: Explosions, gadgets, ed the males were seen on Cruz was able to locate vic- While investigating this and pulleys, Meet at the library for exploratory activities that make science, technology, en- the north side of the complex tims from two separate vehi- case, Cruz observed a black gineering, and math fun. Learn about DNA and create an edible model! Contact the library and were driving a silver col- cle burglaries and stolen items male near the scene of the bur- for more details. or sedan. Precinct 8 Sgt. Cruz were returned to both parties. glaries that a witness identifi ed Wednesday, June 5. Computer courses: 2 p.m. Computer Basics; 3:15 p.m. Internet Ba- was the fi rst to arrive on the A second pistol was recov- as possibly being involved. sics; 4:30 p.m. Basic PowerPoint scene and began checking the ered from the vehicle and was Cruz detained the man and For more information, call the library at 832-393-2580. parking lot for the suspects. found to be reported as stolen upon doing so, the subject in- Bracewell hours are: Thursday, noon – 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 1 – 5 p.m.; Sunday, Deputy Bustos arrived a short through the Pasadena Police tentionally dropped his wallet. closed; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. time later and observed a sil- Department. Cruz recovered the wallet and Parker Williams Library ver sedan exiting the parking The Harris County District found it to contain cocaine. The following events are scheduled for the Parker Williams Library, 10851 Scarsdale lot onto Space Center Boule- Attorney’s offi ce was contact- The man was identifi ed as Blvd.: vard. at a high rate of speed. ed and accepted charges of fel- 25-year-old Nicklas Edward Thursday, May 30, 4 – 5 p.m. Introduction to Microsoft Access for adults, teens and Bustos turned around to in- ony evading in a motor vehicle, Robinson of La Porte. tweens. Meet at the library to learn about Microsoft Access which enables one to create pro- vestigate the vehicle further possession of a stolen fi rearm He was arrested and grams that track data over time and begin creating a program to use in one’s organization. and observed it to be occupied and burglary of a motor vehicle charged with possession of a Registration is requested. by several people. Bustos fol- on the driver while the passen- controlled substance. Upon ar- Friday, May 31, 5 p.m. Teen Summer Volunteer Orientation and Training, for ages 13 lowed the vehicle and waited gers were charged with pos- riving at the Clear Lake Station and older. Volunteers will meet in the community room to get a Summer Volunteer Appli- for back-up units to assist him session of a stolen fi rearm and for processing, Robinson was cation packet and learn the duties and responsibilities of volunteers, get a library tour and in initiating a traffi c stop. Oth- burglary of a motor vehicle. able to break free and ran a receive training for the tasks scheduled during the summer. er units responded and activat- All fi ve males were booked short distance in an attempt to Saturday, June 1, 1 – 2:30 p.m. Intermediate Spanish with Mercedes. Brush up on Span- ed emergency lights and sirens into the Harris County Jail and escape. ish by practicing listening and speaking with fellow learners and instructor Mercedes. Class to attempt the stop. are currently awaiting arraign- He was quickly apprehend- meets three consecutive Saturdays. Registration is requested. At this point, the driver of ment. The suspects in this case ed and is now also facing a Daisha Jackson (holding sign), a Thomas Hancock Elementary fourth-grader, has the vehicle began to evade dep- were identifi ed as: felony charge for escape as Monday, June 3, 2 – 4 p.m. Genealogy group: The Parker Williams Genealogy Group is been selected as Outstanding Student of the Month. School offi cials state that as uties. After a moderate speed 24-year-old Dalvin Trevon well. He, too, was booked into an informal group that meets the fi rst and third Monday to discuss family history research a member of the Broadcast Team, Jackson keeps everyone calm and on task. Al- (beginner to advanced). Meetings are free and open to anyone interested in tracing family pursuit through the Sagemont Hadnot-Adams of Houston the Harris County Jail and is though she may seem very quiet, she is genuine, caring and very dependable. She and Clear Lake areas, Depu- (driver). awaiting arraignment. history. works hard to meet her goals as well as help others meet their goals. She is always Monday, June 3, 6 – 7:30 p.m. Magic: The Gathering Gameplay, a dueling card game willing to lend a helping hand to those in need and doesn’t hesitate to encourage and from Wizards of the Coast, for ages 8 and older. For those wanting to learn, a staff member motivate her peers. Shown with Jackson are, left to right, Kenny Fernandez, South will be present for instruction. A special thank you is given to Strike Zone for the generous Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce board chair and Pasadena ISD board mem- donation of Magic: The Gathering cards. For more information, visit http://www.hcpl.net/ ber; Noble Alix, chamber board member and senior vice president relationship sites/default/fi les/Feb - MTG-1.jpg. manager at Texas Citizens Bank; Veronica Sandoval, Thomas Hancock principal; Monday, June 3, 7 p.m. VR Gaming, for ages 12 and older. June begins a new journey in Bob Gebhard, coach, speaker and trainer; and Gladys Elizondo, Thomas Hancock gaming at the library with the debut of the new Playstation VR rig in the community room. fourth-grade bilingual teacher. Participants may explore the newest immersion technology while demoing some of Sony’s gaming possibilities. Health Advisory: Participants must be 12 years old or older to partic- ipate. Tuesday, June 4, 2 p.m. Teen – iOS Space Team for tweens and teens, ages 13 and older. Meet in the community room for the wacky, fl ip-switch game Space Team. Using library iPads, participants will shake, dial, and fl ip to the various levels with a partner, yelling out what each has done to make it to the next level. Wednesday, June 5, 2 p.m. Ask An Astronaut, for all ages. Meet in the community room for the kick off of “Universe of Stories” by hearing the wonders of space from a real, live astronaut! Listen to information about the training, experience and sights that astronauts have on their journey to the stars. Wednesday, June 5, 2 p.m., for adults. Great Decisions: Cyberconfl ict and Geopolitics. Meet at the library every three weeks to learn about a new world affairs topic based on a video and article created by the Foreign Policy Association. The article for this week may be found in the library magazine section. A video will be shown during the fi rst part of the discussion. Below are the programs that occur every week, unless the library is closed: Tuesday, Babytime lapsit, 10:30 a.m. For babies from birth to 18 months, featuring a mother-baby lapsit time with fi ngerplays, songs and playtime. Wednesday, Preschool storytime, 10:30 a.m. For children, ages 3 to 5 years, storytime features stories, songs, fi ngerplays and a craft. Wednesday, 2 – 3 p.m.: Basic computer classes (Vietnamese). Learn mouse, keyboard- ing, basic internet skills and more at this weekly class in Vietnamese. Registration is re- quested. Thursday, Toddler storytime, 10:30 a.m. For toddlers from birth to 3 years, storytime features stories, songs, fi ngerplays and bubbles. Saturday, Vietnamese learning time, for adults and children ages 8 and older. Classes Stuchbery Elementary school offi cials state Allyson Marquez (holding sign), SSouthouth BBelt-Ellingtonelt-Ellington LeaderLeader begin at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. It’s a great time to take a class to fourth-grader, embodies STALLION PRIDE. Her teachers know that she practices help with a skill for work, gain understanding of a topic or learn a language. There are many the school’s guidelines for success daily. Marquez’s classmates know if they need –– The Voice of Community-Minded People –– free classes available online at the library website or on the internet, through universities or help or a friend, they can always count on her. School staff know her to be a great other sources. Practice navigating the internet to learn about these, or sign up for one. For student and person and consider her deserving to be selected Stuchbery’s Out- 11555 Beamer 281-481-5656 more information on these programs, speak with Loc Bui. standing Student of the Month. Shown with Marquez are, left to right, Kelli Owens, For more information on all other programs, call the library at 832-927-7870. The KO Realty Group; Kay Barbour, South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce E-mail: [email protected] Library hours are: Thursday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.; Friday, 1 – 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5 president; Olga Sanchez, Stuchbery substitute counselor; Jessica Sloan, RE/MAX 5 p.m.; Sunday, closed; Monday, 1 – 9 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.; and Wednesday, 10 Star Realty; and Sylvia Rivera, RE/MAX 5 Star Realty. Davy & Marie Flickinger, owners a.m. – 9 p.m. Thursday, May 30, 2019, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 3 South Belt Chamber of Commerce honors outstanding students for April
Jennie Mancuso (holding sign), Meador Elemen- tary third-grader, has been chosen Outstanding Student of the Month. Mancuso is outstand- ing in all areas. She has maintained “A” honor roll this whole year and has an average of 100 in many of her subjects. She also leads the entire third grade in AR points. She is not only outstanding in academics but she has perfect conduct, too. She Jose Janssen Bozon (holding sign), senior in the audio/video productions pathway at gets along with everyone Dr. Kirk Lewis Career Technical High School, has been chosen as Outstanding Stu- in her class, and can al- dent of the Month. CTHS offi cials state Bozon has always pushed himself to excel by ways be counted on with completing advanced classes while participating in various extracurricular activities her honesty when needed. such as Environmental Club and Visual and Performing Arts Club as well as being Her classmates look up to an active member of St. Dominic Catholic Church. As he has grown into a depend- her in class because she is able and resourceful student, Bozon has received numerous academic awards including truly outstanding. shown 2017 Audio/Video Productions Sophomore of the Year, Advanced Placement Academic with Mancuso is Beverly Award, Advanced Placement Scholar with Honors Award and Academic Excellence. Bolton, Meador principal. Bozon spends his time volunteering with the Houston Food Bank and the Clear Lake Public Library where he has the opportunity to demonstrate his passion for making another person’s day a little better and putting a smile on a stranger’s face. Bozon plans to attend Texas A&M University after he graduates. Shown with Bozon are, left to right, (front row) Steve Fleming, CTHS principal; Michael Saperstein, branch manager at Parker Williams Branch Library; Toni Lopez, Pasadena Independent School District associate superintendent of human resources; Kristi White, CTHS assistant principal; Kelly Potter, CTHS senior counselor; Kay Barbour South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Christopher Jones Jr. (holding sign), sixth-grader, is the perfect example of the Commerce president; (middle row) Kelli Owens, The KO Realty Group; Rebecca well-rounded student with the extraordinary gift of athleticism, according to school Lilley, fi rst vice chair of the South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce and di- offi cials. He fi ts into any crowd without sacrifi cing his character, good behavior or won- rector of physician resources community outreach at Memorial Hermann South- derful personality. He always has a smile on his face. Jones Jr. gives thought and consid- east Hospital (back row) Dave Matthews, board member of the South Belt-Ellington eration to all academic and athletic pursuits equally and keeps his commitments with maturity. Perhaps, there may be no better role model for middle school boys than Jones Chamber of Commerce; Rosanne Kerr, South Belt Ellington-Chamber board mem- Jr. That is why he has been named Outstanding Student of the Month. Shown with ber; Bob Gebhard, coach, speaker and trainer; Kenny Fernandez, South Belt-Elling- Jones are, left to right, Courtney Oliver, Morris reading peer facilitator; Matthews; ton Chamber of Commerce board chair and PISD board member; and Noble Alix, Chris Jones Sr., father of Jones Jr.; and Allison Lewallen, Morris principal. chamber board member and senior vice president relationship manager at Texas Citizens Bank.
Keena Magana (holding sign), ninth-grader, is an amazing hardworking student ac- cording to Dobie9 school offi cials. She is always in tutorials or working to get ahead. She turns in superb work in a timely manner, and doesn’t hesitate to go above and beyond. Nearly every day during MegaLunch one can fi nd her in tutorials, utilizing them to get help when she doesn’t understand a topic and to complete her assignments. She is al- ways willing to offer a helping hand, and is a joy with whom other students like to work. She is an amazing student who is always on time, courteous, and a stand up citizen. Magana has given 110 percent every single day this year. She stays for tutorials every single day during lunch and never turns anything in late. She is super sweet, respectful and truly an outstanding student. She has all characteristics of an excellent student and earned the title Outstanding Student of the Month. Shown with Magana is, left to right, Alix; Michael VanEssen, Dobie9 principal; Gebhard; and Fernandez. According to Genoa Elementary school offi cials, Lisa Gonzalez (holding sign) is very empathetic toward others. She has grown so much this school year and her teachers are very proud of her. Gonzalez always tries her best in school, is an outstanding second-grader and has been selected as Outstanding Student of the Month. Shown with Gonzalez are, left to right, Matthews; Karen Garza, Genoa assistant principal; and Kerr.
Trinity Barber (holding sign), tenth-grader at Dobie High School, is a very caring, honest, and talented student according to school offi cials. For these reasons she has been selected Outstanding Student of the Month for Dobie. Shown with Barber are, left to right, Saperstein; Leah Walker, Dobie transition counselor; Lilley; and Carey Sink, Dobie assistant principal.
Frazier Elementary school offi cials state Nichelle Rodriguez (holding sign), fourth-grader, is a caring and thoughtful child. She shows compassion for other students and for staff. Rodriguez always has a smile on her face and she loves giving hugs to teachers. She will ask how one’s day is and she will wish every- one a great day as she leaves. She helps other kids and she has a great work ethic. For these reasons Rodriguez is the Student of the Month. Shown with Ro- South Belt Elementary second-grader Maddison Campos (holding sign) has been cho- driguez are, left to right, Rivera; Owens; Wendy Wiseburn, Frazier principal; sen Outstanding Student of the Month. Campos is such a great example for others in Kendra Rivera, Rodriguez’s mother; Barbour; and Sloan. school every day. She is kindhearted to everyone – students and faculty alike – and always goes out of her way to help others. In her classroom, she works hard to make others feel like a part of the classroom family, looking out for the needs of others around her. The staff consider her an important part of the South Belt Elementary family each and every day. Shown with Campos are, left to right, Saperstein; Candy Howard, South Belt principal; Tanya Hensley, South Belt second-grade teacher; and Lilley.
Atkinson Elementary school offi cials state Precious Osaghae (holding sign), Laura Bush Elementary fi rst-grader Ilyas Javaid (holding sign) has been selected fourth-grader, is motivated and a very responsible student. Each day she comes to as Outstanding Student of the Month. School offi cials state Javaid is a wonderful school ready and excited to learn above and beyond what is being asked. Her work student who tries his best in his schoolwork every day and his grades are a refl ec- ethic, focus on excellence, and willingness to help others make her a great role model tion of his effort. He sets a good example for his peers with his excellent behavior for her classmates. That is why Osaghae has been chosen Outstanding Student of the Month. Shown with Osaghae are, left to right, Alix; Lena Ortiz, Atkinson principal; and in the way that he focuses on his studies. Kind and helpful are great ways Fernandez; Nancy Vazquez, Atksinson fourth-grade teacher; and Gebhard. Thompson Intermediate school offi cials state Christian Schmidt (holding sign), to describe Javaid as a school family member. He is always thinking of and con- eighth-grader, is active in art club, No Place for Hate, media productions and volun- teered as football manager. His artwork was entered in VASE, the Austin Showcase, sidering others. Shown with Javaid are, left to right, (front row) Lindsey Pelton, and Texas Fish Art. For his extracurricular activity, he volunteers at his church’s coffee Frazier fi rst-grade teacher; (back row) Alix; Fernandez; and Gebhard. shop. Schmidt is a leader on campus and gives morning announcements every Friday. Schmidt demonstrates Lion Pride each and every day. For these reasons, he has been se- lected as Outstanding Student of the Month. Shown with Schmidt are, left to right, Tra- vis Teichelman, Thompson assistant principal; Barbour; Owens; Rivera; Tanis Griffi n, Thompson principal; Sloan; and Gina Garcia, Thompson secondary peer facilitator.
Keon Keyes Jr. (holding sign), fourth-grader at Burnett Elementary, is re- silient according to school offi cials. He recognizes areas he may be weak in and applies every skill he knows to strengthen it. He is very respectful and kind. He always speaks and asks about his class- mates’ day. He often chal- lenges his peers to stay on task and follow instruc- tions. Lastly, Keyes is charming. He says every- one is his favorite teach- er, and the teachers feel encouraged when he says this. He is part of the Bur- Ana Victoria Villarreal (holding sign), pre-K student at Moore Elementary, is a nett Safety Patrol and he very well-behaved student and is always working diligently. She loves to partici- According to school offi cials at Fred Roberts Middle School, Ace Ly (holding takes this responsibility pate in class and always tries her best. Villarreal is very kind and always willing sign), fi fth-grader, is a caring, responsible, and respectful student not only to his very seriously. For these to help her peers. She has also shown great academic progress and the staff is very teachers, but his classmates as well. He is sure to always put forth his best effort reasons Keyes has been proud of her. For these reasons she has been chosen as the Outstanding Student and comes to school with a great attitude. He is a great role model and friend to named Outstanding Stu- dent of the Month. Shown of the Month. Shown with Villarreal are, left to right, Jill Lacamu, Moore princi- his classmates. That is why Ly has been selected the Outstanding Student of the with Keyes is Jae Lee, pal; Saperstein; DeeDee Pitts, Moore assistant principal; Lilley; Liliana Sanchez, Month. Shown with Ly are, left to right, Rebecca Dietz, Fred Roberts assistant Burnett principal. Moore bilingual ESL pre-K teacher; Nayeli Rodriguez, Moore bilingual aide; and principal; Jorly Thomas, Fred Roberts principal; Barbour; Owens; Sloan; Rive- Angelica Moreno-Perez, Moore counselor. ra; and Citlali Guererro, Fred Roberts assistant principal. Page 4 Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, May 30, 2019
Bill to benefit taxpayers passes Over The Back Fence by Alexis In a major victory for Tex- values go up, property tax rates occurred when Gov. Greg Ab- Creighton, Perry, Lucio and as taxpayers, Senate Bill 2, must come down. Senate Bill 2 bott set a lower rollback num- Hancock for their work and the Texas Property Tax Re- has an estimated $930 million ber, 2.5 percent in early 2018, for being a part of the original form and Transparency Act of dollars of taxpayer savings in lower than either the Senate Senate Property Tax Commit- 2019, was passed out of the fi scal year 2024 alone, and is or the House did in 2017, and tee Tour, where we toured the senate with bipartisan support part of a larger package of re- Patrick’s (R-Texas) insistence State in 2016 to hear from MATT CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY Anderson celebrates a birthday, June 3. cake May 30 with Karol Brock and Kathy in a 21-9 vote with Sen. Eddie form legislation, HB3, that in- that the Senate blocker bills be countless taxpayers on the Matt Griesmeyer celebrates a birthday Enjoy a slice of birthday cake with Suzanne Eads. Light the birthday candles for Gerson Lucio (D-Brownsville) and cludes an additional $5 billion moved, if necessary, to have a impact of rising property tax June 4. Best wishes are sent to Matt from Anderson June 4. Garcia and William Rampp June 2. Sing a Sen. Juan “Chuy” Hinojosa for property tax relief, but also full vote by the Senate on SB bills,” continued Bettencourt. his former co-workers at the Leader. Meador Elementary birthday song June 3 to Robert Pheister. A (D-McAllen) joining the 19 major changes to the Texas 2, which was passed then by a “Every regular citizen we HAVE A GREAT BIRTHDAY, BOBBY Derek Woodard celebrates a birthday double birthday is marked by Gilbert Deleon Republicans. school fi nance system. vote of 18-13. heard from all around the state, Bobby Griffin, co-founder of the South June 5. and Ferdinand Labua June 4. The legislation was au- “This is a journey that I Speaker Dennis Bonnen spoke clearly of the need for Belt-Ellington Leader, is wished a very happy South Belt Elementary FRIENDS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS thored by Sen. Paul Betten- started on with Lt. Gov. Dan also showed his resolve con- property tax relief at our last birthday on Wednesday, June 5, from hus- Send a special birthday greeting to The Leader sends happy birthday wishes court (R-Houston), Chairman Patrick, and 300 other taxpay- sistently to get meaningful public hearing,” he added. band Kenneth; son David Griffin and wife Vanity Villacorta June 1. to friends who enjoy a birthday: of the Senate Committee on ers when we came to the Texas property tax reform and relief In Dallas, the average Angela; daughter Tracy Giles and husband Stuchbery Elementary Thursday, May 30: Misty Benefi eld, Albert Property Tax. The SB2 con- Capitol in 2003 as constituents passed during this session. property tax bill now exceeds Jim; grandchildren Robert and Kenneth Light the birthday candles May 31 for Conger, Laura Stanford, Tanya Cole, Sandy ference committee report to ask for property relief,” said The SB 2 Conference Com- $5,000 and Houston is right Griffin, Aaron and wife Ashley and son Nola Garcia. Best wishes for a wonder- Zeigler and Stacey Brewer; Friday, May 31: ably chaired by Sen. Hancock Bettencourt. mittee chaired by Hancock and behind them. Throughout Jaxson Giles, and Kristen and Cody Giles; ful birthday June 2 to Emily Bass. Sing Gabi Hernandez, Sharon Rushing and Eddie (R-North Richland Hills) “It’s the fi rst major prop- members Bettencourt, Hino- the State home and business and friends and Leader co-workers. a happy birthday tune June 3 to Sharon Carlton; Saturday, June 1: Shawn Mims, from the Senate and Rep. Bur- erty tax reform in nearly four josa, Sen. Brandon Creighton owners were being crushed by SCHOOL DAZE Woodruff. The day for a celebration for Carroll McCullough, Richard Philpott, rows (R-Lubbock) from the decades, and that says it all!” and Sen. Charles Perry re- property taxes which can grow The following personnel of the Pasadena Jose Wong is June 4. Susan Hall marks a Lauren Lozano, Telly Arnold, Joseph House. Bettencourt remarked. viewed and approved the fi nal 2 to 3 times faster than their in- Independent School District celebrate birth- birthday June 5. Niscavits and Karen Osborn; Sunday, The legislation provides the “As JFK said, ‘Victory has SB 2 draft before the report come rise. days May 30 through June 5. Melillo Middle School June 2: Elizabeth Paredes-Trevino, Linda fi rst change in the rollback rate a 1000 fathers, while defeat is was taken up by the full Texas “This is not a partisan is- Atkinson Elementary Enjoying a memorable birthday May 30 is Miller, Melissa Garza and Justin Hilliard; in 38 years by lowering it from an orphan,” he quipped. (But Senate. sue because it is an everybody Special birthday wishes are sent May Judith Tamez. June 5 is the day for a cake Monday, June 3: Sasha Divine, Richard 8 percent to 3.5 percent for cit- it is a serious win for 7 million It was passed by a vote of pays issue. This reform keeps 31 to Sandi Asbeck. Blow out the birthday for Elizabeth Soto. Lelsz, Elbert Giron Sr., Susan Arnold and ies and counties. Texas taxpayers.) 21-9. The SB 2 conference the dream of home and busi- candles June 3 for Rose Galaviz. Beverly Hills Intermediate Jennifer Medina; and Wednesday, June 5: This means as appraised An important milestone committee report calls for au- ness ownership alive not just Burnett Elementary Blow out the birthday candles for Ilene Zach Fisher, David Reyes, Minnie Gaeckler, tomatic elections for many ju- for the Texans who are but also Light the birthday candles for Althea McKinney June 2. The day for a party for Jessica Cordero and Merri Taylor. risdictions that would exceed the Texans that are yet to be," Smith on May 30. Special birthday wishes Guadalupe Ramirez is June 4. LEADER WANTS YOU IN THE NEWS the new lower limits. It also concluded Bettencourt. are sent to Eric Snell who enjoys a birthday Thompson Intermediate Email birthday, anniversary, vacation, PISD meeting set includes substantial additional SB 2 had a concurrent 88- June 1. Sing a birthday song to Aaron Feldman congratulations, etc., to mynews@south transparency and appraisal re- 50 vote in the House and is on Bush Elementary June 5. beltleader.com with OTBF in the subject line. forms. the way to Abbott for his signa- Give a birthday shout-out to Stephanie Dobie High The deadline is Friday noon for the next Pasadena ISD to hold pub- “I want to thank Senators ture next. Miller for a May 30 birthday. Kathy Share a slice of a double-layer birthday week’s publication. lic information meeting: Knights, Catholic Daughters,Guadalupanas award funds Pet adoption event set A public informational Mariposa Apartment food. Homes in Webster is part- All donations will benefi t meeting will be held by Pas- nering with the City of the Webster Animal Shelter Webster to host a southeast and also give the donor a adena Independent School Houston area Pet Adoption chance to enter a raffl e for Event Saturday, June 15, prizes. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. “We are establishing District on Monday, June 3, The event will be held strong relationships with at the Mariposa Apartment local, civic and service or- 2019, to seek public com- Homes, 1427 FM 528. ganizations, the chambers, The public is invited to and the entire community ments on the needs and use fi nd homes for pets and stay through sponsorships and to enjoy all the activities, events that communicate food trucks and give-aways, our dedication and commit- of Title I, II, III and IDEA B and visit locally sponsored ment to the entire Southeast booths. Houston area,” said Lisa Federal funds. This event is providing Latham, community man- free micro-chipping and ager, Mariposa Apartment Two meetings are sched- low-cost vaccines for pets Homes at Clear Creek. and offering pet treats and For additional informa- uled at 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 accessories. tion and details concerning South Belt area graduates were honored at Mass, followed by lunch, scholarships were presented by Leticia Cruz and Jose Estrada of the Patrons are asked to this event, call 281-316- May 11, at St. Luke the Evangelist Catholic Church. Ben Hernan- Asociación Guadalupanas to Victoria Solis, Taylor McGee, Alyssa bring a new pet item or pet 3300. p.m. at the Pasadena ISD dez, director of Youth Faith Formation was master of ceremonies Cisneros, Jesus Axel Rodriguez Marquez, and Stephanie Rodriguez. for the scholarship awards presentation. Gilbert Ramos and Val Co- Graduates attended J. Frank Dobie High School, Clear Brook High Special Programs Offi ce lo- meaux of Knights of Columbus Council 9201 presented scholarships School, Pasadena High School, Young Women’s College Prepara- to ten local graduates: Stephanie Martinez, Adrian Montez, Victoria tory Academy, Dr. Kirk Lewis Career and Technical High School, SJC releases calendar cated in the PISD Adminis- Solis, Roselle Espe, Alyssa Cisneros, Taylor McGee, Naizeth Leal, Home School and Sam Houston State University. Shown above are, San Jacinto College has sjcd.academicworks.com. Jesus Axel Rodriguez Marquez, Brianna Guerin, and Lori Guerin. left to right, Ramos, Grand Knight; Martinez; Rodriguez Marquez; released its calendar briefs. Summer camps Viola Torres and Herlinda Estrada of Catholic Daughters of Amer- Montez; McGee; Solis; and Leal. Shown below are, from left-to- Summer registration San Jacinto College will trative Building, 1515 Cher- ica Court 2292 presented seven scholarships. Awards were present- right, Leticia Cruz, Asociación Guadalupanas; Rodriguez Marquez; payment deadline host the following summer ed to Alyssa Cisneros, Brianna Guerin, Stephanie Martinez, Tay- Cisneros; McGee; Solis; and Estrada, Asociación Guadalupanas. Registration for classes camps for the month of rybrook Lane, Pasadena, TX lor McGee, Roselle Espe, Catherine Rivard and Lisa Skinner. Five Photos submitted beginning Monday, June 3, June. is now open to all current • Ink Slingers Writing and incoming students. Pay- Camp; June 3-7, 9 a.m.- 77502, Room SP104. ment will be due upon regis- 12:30 p.m.; Central campus. tration. • KidSpot Summer Musi- The purpose of the meet- For more informa- cal Theatre Camp for Youth; tion, visit sanjac.edu/ap June 3 - 7 and June 10 - 14, ing is to discuss how the ply-register/overview/reg 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Central istration. campus. district uses funds to pro- Summer classes • Middle School Band begin June 3 camp; June 10 - 14, 9 a.m. Classes for the summer - 1 p.m.; North campus. vide supplemental support 2019 semester at San Jacin- • Maritime Venture camp; to College begin Monday, June 10 - 13, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; in improving its special June 3. For more informa- Maritime campus. tion, visit sanjac.edu. • San Jac Softball camp; programs. For more infor- SJC Foundation June 14, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; scholarship application open South campus. The San Jacinto College • Robot Ruckus; June mation, please contact the Foundation general scholar- 24 - 27, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; ship application for the up- Central campus. Special Programs Offi ce at coming fall 2019 semester For a complete listing that is now open. includes summer camps, 713-740-0225. The last day to apply for fees and campus loca- fall scholarships is June 30. tions, visit https://www.san For more information, visit jac.edu/summer-camps. Remember When
40 years ago (1979) would allow left turns from versity Talent Identifi cation Simmons and Landon Hall. ton Island Convention Cen- The Catholic Communi- the middle lane. Program. They are also the grandpar- ter at the San Luis Resort, ty of St. Luke the Evange- The Rev. Dominic Construction on a new ents of Sheridan Victoria the event was moved a few list held services at the new Pistone left the Catholic Walgreens began on Fuqua Simmons. blocks away to a ballroom church facility located at Community of St. Luke the at Sabo Road. 5 years ago (2014) at the San Luis Resort, Hall Road and Sageberry. Evangelist after serving as 10 years ago (2009) An 8-year-old boy died Spa and Conference Cen- Parishioners had been using the church’s pastor for 10 Investigators from the May 29 from injuries in- ter following the incident, the cafetorium at Thompson years. Harris County Precinct 2 curred the day before while which took place shortly Intermediate School for the 20 years ago (1999) Constable’s office got a playing by an area ditch after the prom started at 7 previous four years. Erin Kerbow was named break in the May 7 arson near the intersection of p.m., knocking out the air The Southeast Volunteer valedictorian of the Dobie case at Weber Elementary Grapewood and Sageglen. conditioning, lighting and Fire Department was in High School class of 1999. when one of the two sus- Leonel Eduardo Reyes music. While a shuttle was need of trained medical vol- Directors of the Clear pects returned to the school was discovered fl oating in provided to transport the unteers to work during the Brook City Municipal and again attempted to set the ditch by his 16-year- attendees, many of the ap- day. Utility District uncovered fire to the building. A resi- old brother. Reyes, a sec- proximately 800 students 35 years ago (1984) and were fi xing impedi- dent walking his dog on the ond-grade student at Bur- opted to just walk to the Congrats!Congrats! The LaPetite Academy ments which had increased Blackhawk hike and bike nett, was later determined to new location. on Scarsdale suffered inte- drainage problems in the trail spotted two men throw- have drowned. The second room was rior damage after a tornado Sageglen subdivision. ing Molotov cocktails at the St. Luke’s church bless- signifi cantly smaller in size apparently touched down 15 years ago (2004) school, as had been done ed and offi cially christened than the fi rst one, but tables GradsGrads 2017! 2019 during a thunderstorm. Community leaders and earlier in the month, and de- its new Cenacle Learn- were removed to accommo- Bonnie Walker was residents were shocked to tained the suspects while he ing Center. The ceremony date more guests. named coordinator of math- learn the City of Houston phoned authorities. was conducted by Bishop Meador and Bush el- ematics, and Charles had plans to demolish the Dobie freshman Brianna George A. Sheltz, auxiliary ementary schools were Matthys was selected as Sagemont pool. Perez was seriously injured bishop for the Archdiocese named to the 2017-2018 17 supervisor of vocational The Pasadena Indepen- in a hit-and-run accident in of Galveston-Houston. The Educational Results Part- education in Clear Creek dent School District an- the 8100 block of Almeda 10,000-square-foot learning nership Honor Roll for Independent School nounced it would continue Genoa. center was the fi rst of fi ve outstanding academic 20 19 District. with plans to build a new Longtime South Belt res- buildings to be constructed achievements and student 30 years ago (1989) high school in the Hobby ident Emory Gadd was on the church’s new prop- success. The two schools Students attending Clear Airport area. named this year’s erty on Riverstone Ranch were among 729 public Creek ISD schools im- Houston City Council Distinguished Alumnus Road. schools in Texas to receive proved their TEAMS scores approved plans to extend El from South Houston High 1 year ago (2018) the distinction, awarded in every category for ev- Dorado Boulevard from the School at an award ceremo- Dobie High School’s se- annually to campuses that ery grade level except one Gulf Freeway to Beamer. ny. A 1965 graduate of the nior prom was forced to re- continuously demonstrate over the previous year, thus This was in an agreement area school, Gadd has locate during the event Sat- high levels of academic maintaining the district’s between the city and the devoted much of his time to urday, May 26, after a small achievement, improvement above average performance. Clear Creek Independent his alma mater, the Pasadena mechanical fire caused a in achievement levels over Former band and orches- School District resulting Independent School District power outage at the func- time and reductions in tra director at Beverly Hills from CCISD’s plans to open and the community as a tion’s original location. achievement gaps among and Thompson intermediate a new school in the area. whole. Initially located at Galves- student populations. schools, Jimmy Foster, 58, Harris County officials Dobie High School sci- died. were studying the need ence teacher, Sandra Hall, Three anonymous South for a traffic light to be in- retired after serving 34 T & K HOME CARE & MORE Belters contributed their stalled on Blackhawk at years in the education field. Services Offered: time and efforts in saving Kirkville. She had been a teacher, the life of a small dog that As a result of outstanding department head, curricu- Activities of Daily Living was shot by a group of academic performance, 10 lum writer, strategizer, tutor 3HUVRQDO&DUH0HDO3UHSDUDWLRQ youths armed with BB guns. Beverly Hills Intermediate and an assistant principal. 25 years ago (1994) students and four students She has been married to 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ6HUYLFHV It became offi cial that from Thompson Intermedi- Lonnie Hall for 38 years For More Information Contact: none of the three South Belt ate received state recogni- and they are the parents of intersections on Beltway 8 tion through the Duke Uni- Londra Brown, Lanita Yvonne Thomas at 832-665-0727 Thursday, May 30, 2019, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section A, Page 5 Pen, Checklist as hurricane season approaches Moore Continued from Page 1A toys and any other objects on the lower level of the • Battery powered radio. • If residents live in a low-ly- The Harris County Offi ce that could become missiles. house, away from windows. • Medications and special ing, fl ood-prone area, they may marry of Homeland Security and • Moor boats to a safe and • Cover one’s self and fam- items (pain relievers, diapers, be mandated to leave, because secure place. ily members with a mattress or etc.) heightened seas and tides can Erica Pen and Cody Moore Emergency Management of- fers the following tips: • Take pictures of proper- a dining room table to protect • Tools and supplies. affect such homes. were united in marriage in ty and contents for insurance yourself from falling debris. • Sanitation (toilet paper, • If residents live in a mo- a double-ring ceremony Preparedness When a hurricane warn- purposes. Disaster supply kit personal hygiene items, etc.) bile home in any evacuation Saturday, April 27, 2019, at • Evacuate immediately, if checklist • Change of clothes and zone, plan to evacuate any- Ashton Gardens in North ing is issued by the Nation- al Weather Service and the advised. • Water – At least seven bedding. time a hurricane threatens. Houston followed by a re- If residents stay home day supply (one gallon per • Cash. Powerful winds are capable ception. The bride is the coastal area is threatened, residents should: during the hurricane and are person per day) • Important family docu- of destroying mobile homes. daughter of Erich Pen of not in a fl ood prone area: • Food – At least seven ments (birth certifi cates, in- • If residents are traveling Webster and Ann Moreno • Monitor local TV and ra- dio stations. • Fill bathtubs and all day supply of nonperishable/ surance/ bank account infor- with young children, elderly Pen of Houston. Erica at- available containers with wa- canned food (Change out mation, etc.) family members or people tended Frazier Elementary • Fuel vehicles and gener- ators. ter. stored water and food sup- • Food, water and medi- with functional access needs, and Thompson Intermedi- • Turn off utilities, if re- plies every six months) cine for your pets. they should leave early. Wait- ate schools and was an ac- • Check disaster supply kit. • Cover windows with ply- quested. • First aid kit. • Kennels or crates for ing for a general evacuation tive member of St. Luke’s • Remain indoors in a • Flashlight with extra bat- pets. can put their health at risk Catholic Church. She wood. • Bring in all furniture, closet, bathroom or hallway teries. Stay informed and lengthen travel time. graduated from the Bauer Flood insurance College of Business at the Residents wishing to pur- University of Houston in chase fl ood insurance must 2014 and is currently em- Harvey recovery help still available do so at least 30 days before ployed at the University of While the 2019 hurricane reach team, or for any ad- https://recovery.houstontx. ery hotline number 832-393- a storm in order to guarantee Houston as Accountant 3 in season is now set to take ef- ditional information, visit gov or call the Harvey recov- 0550. coverage. the central business service fect, many South Belt res- department. Given in mar- idents are still recovering riage by her father, Erica from 2017’s Hurricane Har- wore a sweetheart A-line vey. gown overlaid with em- Many residents residing broidered lace appliqués, within the Houston city lim- “Notice of Public chapel train and cathedral its may still be eligible for veil. The bride’s sisters, a portion of $1.17 billion in Amy Charnock and Isabel federal assistance available Pen served as matron of Meeting for storm victims. honor and maid of honor, To be eligible for assis- respectively. The groom tance, residents must fi rst is the son of the late Greg complete a survey: to Discuss Budget” Moore and Linda Rentz • Online at https://recov Alanis and stepfather Dr. ery.houstontx.gov. Audencio Alanis, of League • By phone at 832-393- City. Cody is a 2014 gradu- 0550 (Monday – Friday, 9 ate of the Bauer College of a.m. – 5 p.m.). Business at the University • Or in person at 11550 of Houston. He received Fuqua, third fl oor. an accounting degree and The recovery funds in- San Jacinto College District will hold a public bud- is currently employed in clude fi ve program options the fi nance department at including: 1) reimbursement Chevron. Cody’s longtime for completed repairs, 2) friend, Stephen Smythe homeowner-managed reha- get hearing meeting on Monday, June 3, 2019, at 7 p.m. in served as best man. After bilitation, 3) city-managed a weeklong honeymoon in rehabilitation and reconstruc- Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the tion, 4) buyouts, and 5) inter- couple will reside in the im mortgage assistance. the Board Room, Suite A1.104, of the Thomas S. Sewell Texas Medical Center area To schedule a mobile out- of Houston. District Administration Building, located at 4624 Fair-
Hendersons mont Parkway, Pasadena, Texas. celebrate The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the College 50th wedding District’s budget that will determine the tax rate that will anniversary be adopted.
Garry and Dianne Henderson celebrated their 50th wed- Public participation in the discussion is invited. ding anniversary on May 24. The couple, who have been Sagemeadow residents for 37 years, were born and raised A regular meeting of the Board of Trustees will be in Houston’s southeast end in Pecan Park. They met at Mil- by High School, and married on May 24, 1969, at Broadway Baptist Church in Houston. held immediately after at which time adoption of the Garry has a Bachelor of Sci- ence in sociology from Sam Houston State University, and is also an Eagle Scout. Garry 2019-2020 budget will be considered. retired from Farmer’s Insur- ance after 30 years of ser- vice and Dianne retired from Chase Bank after 40 years. The proposed budget will be available for inspec- The couple currently attends Southeast Church of Christ on Bay Area Boulevard, and are active with the church. tion beginning on May 31, 2019, in the Budget Control They enjoy keeping busy in the Sagemeadow neighbor- hood. Garry and Dianne also like to volunteer at Christian Offi ce, Room A2.213, 4620 Fairmont Parkway, Pasade- Helping Hands Food Bank in Pearland. na, Texas.
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The Catholic Community of ST. LUKE THE EVANGELIST Rev. Douglas J. Guthrie, Pastor New Covenant Fr. Xavier Bilavendiran, Parochial Vicar 11011 Hall Rd. (between Beamer & Blackhawk) Christian Church www.stlukescatholic.com LITURGY SCHEDULE 10603 Blackhawk Saturday Vigil 5:30 p.m. 281-484-4230 Sunday 7:30, 9:15, 11:15 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m. Misa en Español Bill & Cheryl Hines, Pastors Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 a.m. We’ve Enlarged Our Tuesday & Thursday 7 p.m. Day Care Facilities
Sacrament of Reconciliation is celebrated Bill & Cheryl Hines Register Now! 281-481-2003 Thursday 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 4 to 5 p.m. WEEKLY SERVICE TIMES Parish Office 281-481-6816 Sunday Wednesday Faith Formation 281-481-4251 Early Service • 7:45 a.m. Prayer Meeting • 7:00 p.m. Youth Ministry 281-481-4735 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Mid-Week Service • 7:45 p.m. St. Luke’s offers ministries for ALL-families, men, women, youth, Worship Service • 10:45 a.m. children, young adults, single, divorced, separated, widowed. Nursery Available at all Services Page 6 Section A, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, May 30, 2019 Despite setbacks, Richards excels at Clear Horizons Imagine the stress of Erynn Richards was movie theater, and he was started all over again. I be- management since I nev- two internships in speech chance to work with young for an elementary school af- to always keep hope that starting high school and only six years old when she trying to talk to me from the gan to miss so many days of er knew when I could have language pathology for a students with autism, and ter receiving my degrees.” they will get through it and college simultaneously, all found out she had lost all left side and I had to com- school.” another issue,” Erynn said. class at school. after seeing how sweet and As for her advice to oth- lean on others for support. while battling a debilitating hearing in her left ear. pletely turn around to hear With the rigorous course- “I was always staying on “I worked at a clinic and smart they are, I knew I er students who might be Keep looking to the future condition. “My dad took me to the him,” Erynn said. “So that’s work at Clear Horizons Ear- top of my work and was so at an elementary school,” wanted to help in any way struggling through a similar and you will get to where when they knew something ly College High School and much more determined to Erynn said. “I got the I can. So, I plan on working situation, Erynn wants them you want to go, she said. COUPON wasn’t right and we found her college courses through do well in my classes so if out I had no hearing in that San Jacinto College, she I had an issue, I would have $ FOUNDATION REPAIR ear.” feared that she would not be a little cushion to deal with 200 OFF OR Then, in eighth grade, able to continue to be a part it. It gave me more of a pur- (on jobs $2,500 & up) she began experiencing of the program if she con- pose since I did not want the Richards SEWER REPAIR symptoms of vertigo due to tinued to miss school due to vertigo to rule the rest of my Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per house. her right ear having to over- her health. life.” compensate for the loss of “I would sit through This change in mindset earns hearing in the left ear. classes as the world was has completely altered the FOUNDATION REPAIR “I already have no bal- spinning around me,” Erynn course of her high school ance in my inner ear on the said. “I had accelerated al- career. She went from not summa UNDER SLAB SEWER REPAIR right, so I began to have gebra 2, AP physics and AP knowing if she would be these episodes where the world history on my sched- able to succeed in her class- HOUSE LEVELING room would start spinning ule that year. es, to now graduating sum- if I started to get anxious,” “I also knew my col- ma cum laude from Clear cum Allied Foundations Erynn said. lege professors wouldn’t Horizons, earning her asso- These side effects, which be as lenient. It just added ciate degree from San Jacin- include ongoing spells of to my anxiety, which made to Community College, and laude dizziness and nausea, can the vertigo symptoms even receiving $60,000 in schol- 281-479-5247 last anywhere from one day worse.” arship money. Her dream Despite battling major health is- to a week or more. She be- After ending up in the is to now use her personal sues nearly her entire life Clear FREE ESTIMATES gan taking medicine, which emergency room one time struggles as the motivation Horizons student Erynn Rich- helped for a few years. due to dehydration, Erynn to help others. ards overcame all obstacles and “My body got immune knew she needed to take After graduation, Erynn recently graduated summa cum to the medicine in tenth charge of her life again. will be attending Stephen F. laude from the area campus, We’ve Got Your BACK! grade,” Erynn said. “So, “I brought it upon my- Austin University to study earning her associate degree the worst of the symptoms self to fi gure out better time communication sciences from San Jacinto Communi- and disorders. She plans to ty College before receiving her
advance and get her mas- high school diploma. She was ter’s degree in speech lan- also awarded $60,000 in schol- guage pathology. arships. She now plans to attend “I had to have speech Stephen F. Austin University, therapy when I was little where she will study commu- due to my loss of hearing, nication sciences and disor- and I just remember not ders and hopes to earn a mas- having the greatest experi- ter’s degree in speech language 11700 Beamer Rd. Barry Burleigh, D.C. ence with the speech ther- Chiropractor pathology. Richards plans to Houston, TX 77089 apist,” Erynn said. How- someday work for an elemen- ever, when my sister went (281) 481-1623 www.burleighchiro.com through speech therapy, she tary school where she can help absolutely loved her ther- other students who suffer from Confused about Medicare? apist. I remember thinking health disorders. Richards per- how impactful that one per- manently lost hearing in her left (Who isn’t!) son was in helping her and ear at the age of six. The loss of Horizon Montessori that stuck with me.” hearing has been chronically ac- Erynn’s interest in the companied by multiple related Public School career path grew over the health issues. ENROLLING NOW!!!!! years, and she completed FREE TUITION Denise Burleigh FREE NO Obligation Grades PK3 - Grade 5 Licensed Insurance 2319 N. Grand Boulevard, Bldg. 6 Sales Agent Consultations Pearland, Texas 77581 11700 Beamer Road (Inside Burleigh Chiropractic) www.hmps.net (832) 517-3976 • email [email protected] (281)485-2500
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CommunityBankofTX.com Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender | NMLS #423137 SECTION B Thursday, May 30, 2019, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 1 SPORTS & CLASSIFIED 22-6A’s best! Pleasants is MVP; De La Cerda Pitcher of the Year The statistics tell much District 22-6A after put- ply got better and better of the story, but yet not ting together one of the each school year, having nearly all of it. Taylor most impressive seasons been named the 22-6A Pleasants was named the in recent memory. first team shortstop in Most Valuable Player of Pleasants will now 2018 as teammate Yvonne be widely considered to Whaley deservedly pock- be the greatest offensive eted the MVP award. player in the storied histo- Pleasants, the Loui- ry of the Dobie program, siana State University having come through with softball signee will be re- a .600 batting average this membered as perhaps the season to go with 63 runs greatest female athlete of scored, 50 runs batted in, all-time at Dobie after also 16 doubles, six triples and delivering Most Valuable eight homers. Player accolades on the A four-year starter in volleyball court, but it’s both volleyball and soft- the softball field where ball since the day she she is unrivaled. 281-741-9949 stepped onto campus as a Remember the name freshman, Pleasants sim- Taylor Pleasants as she plays for USA Softball’s junior women’s national team priorities this sum- DIXIE DELI mer and then is off to Ba- 364A FM 1959 (between I-45 & Hwy 3) DAILY SPECIAL – $5.55 ton Rouge this fall. She’s 281-484-3083 been a tremendous pres- Hours: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 6” PO-BOY, CHIPS & DRINK ence at Dobie. Pleasants was far from Dobie’s lone honoree on Dobie’s Taylor Pleasants the 22-6A all-district list (17) concluded her tre- USA KARATE this season. Stepping up mendous four-year var- big in a time of need for sity softball career by SUMMER CAMP her team, junior Jessica being named the District SIGN UP NOW! De La Cerda took over the 22-6A Most Valuable circle and went on become Player for 2019, having $130 WEEKLY FEE INCLUDES guided the Lady Long- • KARATE TRAINING the league’s Pitcher of the • FIELD TRIPS COME LEARN: Year. horns to the regional • LASER TAG • RESPECT De La Cerda went quarterfinal round for • IMAX • FOCUS 17-6 overall with a 2.93 the first time since the • PUTT-PUTT • CONFIDENCE earned run average over 2012 season. The Lou- • BOWLING • DISCIPLINE isiana State University • SKATING • AND MORE 34 appearances as she and • MOVIES Pleasants helped guide the volleyball signee was also named the Most The District 22-6A Pitcher of the Year Award went to Dobie’s Jessica De La • WILD LIFE ZOO Lady Longhorns to the re- Cerda, who stepped up this season to become the team’s go-to performer in the • & MUCH MORE gional quarterfinals for the Valuable Player in 22- Call USA KARATE for details 6A during the volleyball circle, particularly down the stretch. The junior right-hander was the winning first time since 2012. pitcher twice against Memorial late in the regular season as the Lady Long- 11101 Resource Pkwy. 281-484-9006 For more on the Lady season. Photos by Jade Wise horns ascended to the No. 2 playoff seed and then won three playoff games. See 1853 Pearland Pkwy. #109 832-736-9006 Longhorns’ all-district and more all-district photos on Page 2B. We have space available at each location all-academic selections, see Page 2B. Experience Does $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CW39 Houston’s Triplett joins JFD Matter!! $ $ Great Reviews on $ $ HAR and Zillow! Direct - 832.545.7005 $ $ Realtor and Broker Associate $ $ La’Wanda Lendsey $ $ New Rental - 2546 Texas Street #C, Pearland, 2/1 $950 Pending! - New Home - Sierra Vista Iowa Colony $ $ Pending! - Vacant Lot, Westview Avenue, La Porte $ $ Sold - 5502 Canyon Bluff Court, Rosharon $ $ Sold - 6161 Reims Road #922, Houston $ The Spring $ Website: Har.com/LLendsey $ $ $ Market is here - $ $ $ SAGEMONT BBQ $ Are you ready for record $ Mon. - Thur. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., Fri. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. $ setting sales? We Are! $ Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. (Karaoke Night), Sun. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. $ $ $ Sandra Yandell #1 in the South Belt. Laura Yandell $ Broker Associate Sales Associate O $ DO WHAT MOVES YOU! $ 10% FF $ $ All Food Orders with this coupon. Expires 6/14/19 $ 281-464-SOLD (7653) $ $ $ 832-672-6553 $ $ NOW OWNED & OPERATED BY SOUTH BELT RESIDENTS M AND CHRISTIE GROSSHANS $ $ IKE +SAGEMEADOW - nice 4-2-2, both formals, den with fireplace and 12132 Sabo Rd. Suite G (Across from Kroger) $ $ cathedral ceiling, beautiful craftsman style finishes, covered patio, pretty www.sagemontbbq.com $ landscaping! #MOR $ $ +GREEN TEE - Coming soon-Lovely custom one story! 4/5-2.5-3 car $ $ det garage, ceramicSOLD tile through in out, 4huge DAYS! covered deck in back yard! #CCL $ $ +New! Kirkwood South - Great 3-2-2 with courtyard, covered patio, $ $ den with fireplace!SOLD #Ber in 1 DAY! $ $ +New! SAGEMEADOW - Beautiful 3-2-2, totally updated, island $ $ kitchen, remodeled bathrooms,SOLD covered patio! #skn $ $ +NEW! SAGEMEADOW - Beautiful 4-2.5-2, tons of updates! Both $ $ formals, den with FP,SOLD covered patio! in Won't 2 DAYS! last! #LAK $ Lunch Menu $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Monday - Friday An appearance by CW39 Houston’s Hannah Triplett (right) highlighted the 20th annual J. Frank Do- 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. bie High School Faculty/Staff-Student “Teacher Appreciation Week” Tennis Tournament at Dobie as she teamed in doubles play with Dobie principal Franklin Moses (left). Triplett attended high school at Fort Bend Baptist Academy, where she played tennis. She went on to earn a journalism degree from We Can Cater Your Special Event! the University of Texas at Austin and eventually found her way to CW39 Houston, where she handles traffic reports and is also an anchor/reporter. While at Dobie, Triplett met Camille Lajaunie, wife of Dobie graduate Darren Lajaunie, and recently profiled the Lajaunies and the success of the Darren HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 3-7 p.m. Lajaunie Memorial Tennis Tournament. That story can still be viewed on the CW39 Houston website. See more on the faculty/student event on Page 6B.
Dobie, LSA players ASE Certified Mechanic On Duty make HABCA roster LUBE • AUTO REPAIR Off Auto CARWASH $10 Alignment The Dobie area round to take part in the Senior With coupon only. No reproductions. Not valid with any other discount. baseball playoff squad and All-Star Game June 3. NOW HIRING CASHIERS, CAR WASH Lutheran South’s Texas Mercado, an Angelina PERSONNEL & LUBE TECHNICIANS 11210 Scarsdale (Between I-45 & Beamer) Association of Private and College baseball signee, Mon. - Sat. 8am - 7pm Parochial School’s Divi- and Lopez, a Coastal Bend Sun. 9am - 5pm 281-484-5945 sion II state championship College baseball signee, squad will be on display helped Dobie defeat Dis- Now Offering A Full Line Of Exterior Washes “Wash & Go in under 5 min.” next month at Sugarland’s trict 21-6A champion La Constellation Field, home Porte en route to the area The Works Wheels $ Shine & $ $ $ 13 10 Express 6 of the Skeeters’ baseball playoffs. Includes 20 & Tires Polish Includes “Express Exterior • Island Breeze LAVA Carnauba Wax Includes “Shine & Exterior” Plus • Wash HABCA Senior All-Star Game • Underbody Rinse Polish” Plus • Tri-Color Wax • High Velocity • Wheel Cleaning (By Hand) • Rain-Guard • Wheel Cleaning Drying Monday, June 3, 7 p.m. • Clear Coat Protectant $ • Tire Shine (In Tunnel) $ $ $ 35 (In Tunnel) 29 (In Tunnel) 20 • Tire Shine (By Hand) 50 • Clear Coat Protectant *Monthly *Monthly • Underbody Rinse *Monthly *Monthly Constellation Field, Sugarland • Hand Drying
team. Morse, meanwhile, is *MONTHLY UNLIMITED WASH PLANS (PER VEHICLE) The Houston Area headed for Panola College Baseball Coaches Associ- after fanning 12 in his fi- ation has selected Dobie nal appearance for the Pi- Full Service Oil Change $29.99 shortstop Jeffry Mercado oneers in the state semifi- - Includes our 16 point inspection - Oil Change (Up to 5 Quarts Conventional Oil) plus • Install New Oil Filter • Check & Fill Transmission Fluid • Check & Fill Windshield Washer • Check PCV Valve and right-handed pitcher nals. LSA went on to win • Complete Chassis Lube • Check Air Pressure in all Tires • Vacuum Interior • Check Radiator Overflow Reservoir Damien Lopez as well as the state championship for • Check Brake Fluid • Check Gear Boxes • Check Air Filter & Cabin Filter • Check Belts FREE LSA’s Trhea Morse, Chad the second straight season • Check & Fill Power Steering Fluid. • Check Battery Fluid • Check Breather Element • Check Wiper Blades Allen and Jared Chambers a day later. Up to 5 Qts Conventional Motor Oil - 16 Point Check • With coupon. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Expires 6/14/19. Car Wash Page 2, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, May 30, 2019 Regional quarterfi nalist Dobie softball scores all-district honors
First team all-district outfi elder Leslie Longoria was one of the top leadoff hit- Junior fi rst team all-district selection Camryn Wincher delivered a grand slam The league’s best defensive catcher was Dobie junior Mikayla Gutierrez as she ters in the area this season, seemingly coming up with multi-hit games every in the Lady Longhorns’ area series victory over Clear Springs and led the Lady earned fi rst team all-district status this season. Aside from handling the team’s time out. The sophomore led the team in batting average (.504) and hits (70). Longhorns with 63 runs batted in during 40 games played. She hit .449 with pitching staff and defense, she hit .291 and drove in 19 runs. She had fi ve dou- Photo by Jade Wise 11 doubles and six home runs. Photo by Jade Wise bles this season. Photo by Jade Wise
Junior Michelle Amezcua (6) stepped in at third base for the Lady Longhorns and thrived in her fi rst chance at extensive playing time. At season’s end, Amezcua found her name on the District 22-6A fi rst team. Hitting .337, she tied for fourth on the team with 27 runs batted in. Photo by Jade Wise
Honorable Mention All-District Danielle Colunga – Miquela Guajardo Academic All-District Another of a tremendous Dobie sophomore class that at vary- Jayla Arenas – Mikayla Gutierrez Dobie’s Yessenia Pena (10) collected second team all-district honors after com- ing times during the season included as many as four starters, ing up with numerous big hits during the regular season and played in the Jasmin Benitez came up with big hit after big hit on her way to bidistrict series against North Shore. A sophomore, Pena is due back for two being named to the District 22-6A second team unit. She hit .375 Sam Lopez – Camryn Wincher seasons. and knocked in 27 runs. Photo by Jade Wise Clear Brook’s Crutchfi eld chooses UH track and fi eld
At right, Clear Brook High School graduate Kennedy Crutchfi eld (seated center) will continue her education and track and fi eld ca- reer at the University of Houston after sign- ing a letter of intent with the Cougars. She was a Region III meet qualifi er in various sprints as well as relays and jump events over the past three seasons with the Lady Wolver- ines. Crutchfi eld was a multi-season volleyball player for the school. With Crutchfi eld at the signing was her fa- ther, Mark Crutchfi eld (left) and her moth- er, Tonya Crutchfi eld. Kennedy Crutchfi eld is set to join a nation- ally ranked Univer- sity of Houston track and fi eld program that already includes Clear Brook graduates Brandon Taylor and Kenneth Pree as well as Dobie graduate Jus- tice Henderson.
Dobie’s Karlie Barba (22) delivered in a huge way during her freshman season, delivering three walk-off hits and leading her team to the No. 2 playoff seed. For her efforts, she was a second team all-district pick. She scored 24 runs this season and drove in another 20, delivering eight extra-base hits. Thursday, May 30, 2019, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Section B, Page 3 Dobie’s Smith earns fi rst Harris scholarship Area sports news, notes Thompson Intermediate offers summer camps
The boys’ and girls’ coaching staffs at Thompson Intermediate have again set up a busy summer of student camp options for the school’s athletes. The Lions’ three-week boot camp will run June 10 to June 28, each Monday through Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. for both boys and girls. Cost of the boot camp sessions is $25 per week. Both students and the coaches will take the week of July 4 off to spend time with family before the soccer camp is held July 8-11. Again, both boys and girls will be eligible to attend at a cost of $25 per student. The Lions’ basketball camp for boys and girls will follow July 15-18, with a fee of $25 per student. Camp hours are 9 to 11 a.m. Thompson’s strength and conditioning camp comes July 22-25 as both boys and girls may participate for $25 per student. The hours are also from 9 to 11 a.m. The Lions’ football camp for boys is to be held July 29-31 from 9 to 11 a.m., at $25 per student. Meanwhile, the Lady Lions’ volleyball camp will be held July 29 through Aug. 1. The cost for the 9 to 11 a.m. event is $25. Fast forwarding to August, the Lions’ fi rst equipment pickup session will be Aug. 9 as eighth-grade football and volleyball players will visit from 10 a.m. to noon, with seventh-grade volleyball and football players to follow from 1 to 3 p.m. There will be a second equipment pickup day Aug. 16 from 1 to 3 p.m. for all football players who miss the fi rst date. There will be a $65 participation fee due at the time of pickup for football players, and the volleyball uniform fee is $50 per student. For more information, direct email to coach Doug Sawyer (boys) at dsawyer@ pasadenaisd.org or coach Tiffany Nelson (girls) at [email protected] . Brook baseball’s Flores sets youth camp details Dobie High School senior Camille Smith (third the Longhorns was joined at the award ceremo- from left) was awarded the inaugural Barry Har- ny by some of Harris’ relatives including, left to Clear Brook varsity baseball head coach Gene Flores and his staff have set the ris Memorial Scholarship for this school year. right, Deborah Harris Daughtry (sister) Juanita dates for the Wolverines’ 2019 youth camp. The event will be held June 10-12 at Harris was a longtime instructor and districtwide Harris (mom) and Linda Hatton (Harris’ sister). Wolverine Field, from 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Blake Jackson (17), a 2011 Dobie High School grad- supporter of athletics prior to his cancer-related Smith plans to attend the University of Texas at death last spring. Smith, a varsity tennis player for Austin to study neuroscience. Instructors will focus on hitting and defense from 9 a.m. to noon, with pitching uate and current second-year receiver with the and catching thereafter. Those entering the second through ninth grades as of the Cleveland Browns, will host a youth football camp at Dobie High School one day only – June 8 from 2019-2020 school year are eligible to attend. The cost is $100 for the hitting and 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Cleveland Browns photo defense sessions and $60 for the pitching/catching only, or $140 for both. All-District 24-6A Baseball Selections Participants will receive a camp T-shirt, and concessions as well as pizza slices will be available for purchase throughout the event. For more information or to reg- Dobie grad Jackson Most Valuable Player Coach of the Year ister, direct email to Flores at efl [email protected]. offers youth camp Mason Schulz, Clear Springs Chris Floyd, Clear Springs Youth basketball camp guided by JFD’s Hartman Cleveland Browns re- Jackson will be available Dobie varsity girls’ basketball head coach Jasmine Hartman, who guided her team ceiver Blake Jackson, a for an autograph session to the area playoff round in her debut season, has established plans for the Dobie Dobie graduate who guid- for those who take part in Newcomer of the Year youth basketball camp for both boys and girls. ed the Longhorns to the the camp. The camp fee The camp will be held June 25-27, with those students entering the fi rst through last district title in 2010, is also includes a T-shirt. Erick Vasquez, Alvin fi fth grades as of the 2019-2020 school year attending from 8 to 10 a.m. for $40 set to host the Blake Jack- After his high school son Youth Football Camp graduation in 2011, Jack- per participant. Sixth- through ninth-grade students will pay $45 per student and June 8, from 11 a.m. to son eventually played at First Team Selections Second Team Selections attend from noon to 3 p.m. Individual skills such as shooting, rebounding, pass- 2:30 p.m. at Dobie High the University of Mary ing and dribbling will be taught as well as both team offensive and defensive strat- School. Students ages 6 to Hardin-Baylor, where he P – Guy Garibay, Dickinson P – Aaron Calhoun, Clear Brook egies. For additional information, direct email to Hartman at jhartman@pasade 17 are eligible to attend. helped the Cru win a Di- naisd.org. The cost is $20 per par- vision III national title as a ticipant, and registration is quarterback. P – Nathan Ingram, Dickinson P – Carson Wagner, Clear Brook Rising Stars still taking athletes, set for season available at blakejackson Now converted to re- footballcamp.eventbrite. ceiver, Jackson is in his The Rising Stars Track Club, the area’s longstanding youth track and fi eld orga- com. second season with the P – Carson Kiethley, Alvin P – Cooper Timmons, Clear Falls nization, is set to begin practices and registration at Dobie High School. Following the camp, Browns. Returning team members are encouraged to join workouts through May, from 5 to P – Hunter Smith, Clear Creek P – Tyler Malone, Clear Falls 7 p.m., at the JFD track. The team will also practice each Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. as Wolverine athletics well as each Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon until the season begins. Team offi cials P – Braden Clifton, Clear Springs P – Wyatt Fields, Alvin will also accept registration each Saturday in conjunction with the practices. For set for strength drills more information, call Stars head coach Ivory Kimble at 832-561-1248. Clear Brook varsity All female students will C – Brooks Montgomery, Clear Falls C – Jacob Carpenter, Clear Springs Dobie football to offer youth camp July 29-31 football head coach Lupe work in the weight room Florez and varsity girls’ from 8 to 8:55 a.m., and 1B – Arjun Parikh, Clear Lake 1B – Daniel Bell, Dickinson The Dobie High School football staff will host the 2019 Longhorns’ Youth Camp soccer coach Jamie Scott work outdoors from 9 to at the school July 29-31. Students entering the third through ninth grades as of the will co-direct the school’s 9:55 a.m., which ends the 2019-2020 school year are eligible to attend. The camp will run from 8:30 to 11:30 annual strength and condi- training each day. 2B – Mason Knight, Clear Springs 2B – Austin Hinson, Alvin a.m. each day and focus on all the fundamentals of the game as well as team build- tioning workouts. Seventh- through ninth- ing, etc. Cost of the camp is $25 per student. To register or to get more information, The workouts will be grade boys will work out held on Monday through in the weight room at 9 SS – Michael Cervantes, Clear Springs SS – Landon Rogue, Dickinson visit jfrankdobie.com, click on the sports link and then click on the football link. The Thursday, from June 3 a.m., with outside work coaching staff is also preparing to host strength and conditioning workouts for high through July 26. running from 9 to 9:55 3B – Isaac Lopez, Clear Creek 3B – Colin Jeter, Alvin school students. Those details are coming soon. Incoming seventh- a.m. through 12th-grade stu- The outdoor training Brook’s Canales sets soccer camp dents are encouraged to sessions will consist of DH – Cameron Cooper, Clear Springs OF – Anthony Benavides, Clear Brook attend the voluntary work- agility drills and other Clear Brook soccer coach Enrique Canales will host a youth camp for boys and outs. The cost is $100 per speed drills on a grass sur- girls June 3-7 at the school. Students entering the fi rst through sixth grades as of the student, which includes 10 face, so cleats are recom- OF – Levi Whitlock, Alvin OF – Joe Trapani, Clear Falls 2019-2020 school year are eligible to attend the 8 to 10 a.m. sessions. Participants weeks of training as well mended but not required. will receive instruction in all phases of the game of soccer, including offensive and as a Wolverines’ strength Payments will be ac- OF – Chase Arnaud, Clear Springs OF – Nick Mueller, Clear Falls defensive strategies. Those in attendance should wear proper soccer attire and bring and conditioning T-shirt. cepted via money order Students entering the or cash. No checks will water, sun screen and shin guards if wanted. For additional information, call Canales 10th through 12th grades be accepted. Walk-ups are OF – Mason Moran, Clear Creek OF – Cole Braaten, Clear Lake at 713-5911-3741. as of next school year will welcome. attend weight room activ- For additional informa- Hudson hosts girls’ hoops camp ities from 7 to 7:55 a.m. tion, direct email to Florez OF – Lane Brewster, Clear Creek OF – John Dickey, Clear Lake Clear Brook varsity girls’ basketball coach and his staff will host the Lady Wol- each day, with outdoor at [email protected] or verines’ youth camp June 24-27 at the school. The fee is $100. Seventh through training to follow from 8 to Scott at JaScott@ccisd. Util. – Cory Lanier, Clear Falls ninth-grade students will attend from 9:30 a.m. to noon, with third through sixth- to 8:55 a.m. net. grade students attending from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Direct email to Hudson at BHudson@ CALENDAR
THURSDAY, MAY 30 Middlebrook Dr., Clear Lake. Coffee and socializing Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. Call the club Group, noon, 3525 Broadway, Pearland. For details, 7 a.m. prior to 7 p.m. meeting. No meeting in December. For at 281-480-1911 or email the director at jpochsner@ call 713-686-6300. AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through details, visit www.TxBayAreaGen.org. aol.com for details. 2 p.m. Friday, 7 a.m., First United Methodist Church, 1062 7 p.m. 2 p.m. Genealogy Group – Parker Williams Genealogy group Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena, in Cornell Conference Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of Grief Support Group – For adults who have lost a meets from 2 to 4 p.m. on fi rst and third Monday at the room. Call 281-487-8787 for details, or drop in. NA, open meeting, 2245 N. Main St., Pearland. Call loved one. Meets Sundays, except Mother’s Day, Parker Williams Library, Beamer at Scarsdale. Public 10 a.m. 713-661-4200. Easter and Christmas, 2 to 3:15 p.m., First United is invited. For details, email Liz Hicks at erootrot@usa. Clear Lake Bridge Club – 299’er games Tuesday and 8 p.m. Methodist Church, located at 1062 Fairmont Pkwy., net. Thursday, 10 a.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. Call the Serenity Now Al-Anon Group – meets at CrossRoads Pasadena. For additional information, call 281-487- 6 p.m. club at 281-480-1911 or email the director at jpochs UMC Fridays, 8 to 9 p.m., 10030 Scarsdale Blvd. 8787. New Directions Singles – Age 50 and older meets [email protected] for details. Family members and friends of problem drinkers/ 5:30 p.m. the first and third Mondays for a potluck dinner with Noon addicts share, learn Al-Anon principles, that they are Celebrate Recovery – A faith-based 12-Step Program, activities and/or guest speakers at Webster Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners not alone, and discover choices available. For details, Sundays, 5:30 p.m., in the Chapel at Life Church, 9900 Presbyterian Church, 201 W. NASA Pkwy. For details, Group, noon, 3525 Broadway, Pearland. For details, call 281-484-9243. Almeda Genoa. Call 713-419-2635 for details or to call Margarita at 832-715-9658. call 713-686-6300. SATURDAY, JUNE 1 RSVP for child care. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Scrabble Club #511 – Meets Monday at IHOP, 11222 Kirkwood Civic Association meets at the South Belt Alcoholics Anonymous – “Breakfast with Bill”, Alcoholics Anonymous – meeting at CrossRoads Fuqua. Come, improve crossword playing skills. Call Chamber of Commerce (new location), 10500 Saturdays, 7:30 a.m., First United Methodist Church, UMC on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 8 281-488-2923 for details. Call the Scarsdale. For more information, call Ericka 1062 Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena, Cornell Conference p.m., 10030 Scarsdale Blvd. For information, call 281- 6:30 p.m. McCrutcheon at 281-989-9990. room. Call 281-487-8787, or drop in. 484-9243. Toastmasters – The Young Professionals Southeast 7 p.m. 11 a.m. MONDAY, JUNE 3 Toastmasters Club #05324194 meets Mondays, 6:30 Leader Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Women’s Group, open Al-Anon Meeting (Women Only, English) – For 10 a.m. – 7:30 p.m., at the South Belt Chamber of meeting, 7 p.m., 2930 E. Broadway (FM 518), women affected by an addict. Saturdays, 11 a.m., First Al-Anon Deer Park – Mondays, 10 to 11 a.m. Commerce, located at 10500 Scarsdale Blvd., next to Advertisers Pearland, First Presbyterian Church (youth building). United Methodist Church, 1062 Fairmont Pkwy., Literature Study. In His Presence Fellowship Church, the fi re station. For additional information, call Karen For details, call 713-661-4200. Pasadena, Cornell Conference room #111. Call 281- 1202 East P Street, Deer Park. Enter through back of Nunn at 832-722-9061 or Carolyn Carmichael at 832- for your FRIDAY, MAY 31 487-8787, or drop in. church. Call 409-454-5720 for details, or drop in. 372-3565 or visit https://youngprofessionalstoastmas 7 a.m. 1 p.m. Clear Lake Bridge Club – Open games Monday, ters.com/. Lawn AA Meeting – “Breakfast With Bill” Tuesday through Clear Lake Bridge Club – Open games Saturday and Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 7 p.m. Friday, 7 a.m., First United Methodist Church, 1062 Sunday, 1 p.m., 16614 Sea Lark, 77062. Call the club 77062. Call the club at 281-480-1911 or email the Survivors of Suicide Support Group – gives coping & Garden Fairmont Pkwy., Pasadena, in Cornell Conference at 281-480-1911 or email the director at jpochsner@ director at [email protected] for additional informa- skills in a non-threatening environment to adults who room. Call 281-487-8787 for details, or drop in. aol.com for details. tion. have lost a loved one to suicide. For details email needs! 10 a.m. 8 p.m. 11:30 a.m. [email protected] or visit www.crisishotline.org Clear Lake Bridge Club – Open games Monday, Alcoholics Anonymous – meeting at CrossRoads Overeaters Anonymous Deer Park – 11:30 a.m. to or call 832-416-1177. Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m., 16614 Sea Lark, UMC on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 8 12:30 p.m. Literature Study. In His Presence Fellowship Narcotics Anonymous (NA) – Vigilance Group of NA, 11555 77062. Call the club at 281-480-1911 or email the p.m., 10030 Scarsdale Blvd. For details, call 281-484- Church, 1202 East P Street, Deer Park. Enter through open meeting, 7 p.m., located at 2930 E. Broadway director at [email protected] for details. 9243. Fellowship Hall in back of church. Call 409-454-5720 (FM 518), Pearland, First Presbyterian Church (youth Beamer Road 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 2 for details, or drop in. building). For additional information, call 713-661- Bay Area Genealogical Society – Meets monthly, the 1 p.m. Noon 4200. 281-481-5656 last Friday, at University Baptist Church, 16106 Clear Lake Bridge Club – Open games Saturday and Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) – Imperfect Nooners Continued on Page 4B Page 4, Section B, South Belt-Ellington Leader, Thursday, May 30, 2019
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COMPUTER MISCELLANEOUS PETS COMPUTER REPAIR. FOR SALE. Wheelchair KITTENS TO GOOD South Belt Area. Free $150 and electric hospital HOME. Three females & ESTATE SALE HELP WANTED Estimates. New Com- bed $800. Both like new, two males. Black/white, puters For Sale. Deal only used for one week. Tabby and Calico. Sweet, with a Technician Not a Rollator walker $75. Text loving and playful. 9 weeks Baywood Crossing Rehabilitation Salesman. Call Harry Carol @ 713-858-6366. old. Call 281-481-1717.5-30 ESTATE SALE & Healthcare Center Looking to fill a full-time or part-time position? 713-991-1355. 6-6 6-6 REAL ESTATE >ÞÊΣ]ÊÕiÊ£ÊEÊÓÊUÊ£äÊ>ÊÊ{Ê« Is seeking experienced full time SOUTHBELT - Data- FOREST PARK EAST SAGEMONT TOWN- 15722 Buccaneer Lane, Clear Lake, Tx. 77062 and part time CNAs, CMAs, RNs Systems - Hard Drive CEMETERY: Three spac- HOME for rent. 3-2.5-2. and LVNs. If you want to work in a Let us help you! Data Recovery - Linux es, choice location Sec- 1800 sq. ft. $1200 per 409-750-3688 www.EstateSales.org 1665573 dynamic and fulfilling team Installation. 10909 Sabo, tion 206, lot 89, spaces 7, mo. and $1000 deposit. Credit Cards welcome Monica Dressler environment, then Baywood Place an ad in the South Belt-Ellington Leader's weekly Call 281-451-6588 5-30 Crossing is for you. Suite 120, 281-481-0909. 8, 9. Call 281-487-7932. E-mail: sds@walkerlaw. TF HOME FOR SALE - by We offer competitive pay rates HELP WANTED section! com. TF FOR SALE. Antiques - owner. 11107 Sage- and benefits. heather. 1781 sq. ft. Call GARAGE SALE Early American - before 281-795-9474 TF Please stop by and complete an 9926 SUMERLIN ST. Fri. 1830. 3 walnut chests, 1 Let the Leader help 11555 Beamer 281-481-5656 HOME FOR RENT. Nice application at 5020 Space Center & Sat. only, May 31 & walnut commode, 2 hang- Blvd., Pasadena OR give us a call ing oil lamps - made elec- 3-2-2 home, Kirkwood June 1, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. South, 10530 Sagebluff. at (713) 575-1800 Large Multi-family garage tric, 2 slant top desks (cherry & maple), 1 cher- Available June. Lease with your advertising. sale! Electronics, design- $1650 mo. plus $1650 ry wall cupboard, 1 pine er purses, clothes, toys, deposit. Pets - pet deposit suitcases, laptops, misc. washstand and 1 antique required. Call 832-746-1377 items. Everything Must bed. Call 281-795-9474. or 832-483-2403. 6-13 281-481-5656 LAWN & GARDEN Go! 5-30 TF ✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯ ADRIANS LICENSED, INSURED, TREE SERVICE CO. VI AFFORDABLE REE SER CES.COM s 4REE 4RIMMING Free T • FREE ESTIMATES • s 4REE 2EMOVAL Professional Trimming, Tree Expert Estimates South Belt Graphics & Printing Shaping, Removal s ,ANDSCAPING 713-501-0184 Insured Low Prices s #ONCRETE 7ORK s 7OOD &ENCING ✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯✯ *AIME 0E×A NNoo JJobob TToooo SSmall!mall! Arbor King Tree Service Now printing small-quantity orders! s 4RIMMING s 4REE 4OPPING s 4REE 2EMOVAL s 4RIM 3HRUBS s -ULCH s #LEAN 5P s 3TUMP 'RINDING s %LEVATING CCallall FForor IInformationnformation s %MERGENCY 3TORM s &REE